The combat is pretty fine but in terms of RPGs it can feel a bit bland and repetitive but it’s definitely better then going back and forth and back and forth and back and forth like almost the entire game is. My big problem with this game has to be levels(the main gameplay) they are just soooo boring, repetitive, and backtracking filled like I can’t even put to words the amount of backtracking this game has it’s actually insane. My big problem with this game This game is so overrated and it’s not even funny, I went in with high expectations but man was I disappointed. This game is so overrated and it’s not even funny, I went in with high expectations but man was I disappointed. Like many others, I believe that this game, along with the original and SPM for the Wii, deserve to be remade for the Switch. Whilst this game, like any other, has its flaws, it makes for an excellent beginner’s RPG that doesn’t alienate RPG veterans, and is filled with memorable moments and characters. The art style is overall very charming, and develops on the “pop-up book” style of the first game with “paper” style abilities which can be essential to puzzle solving. Where this game truly shines is the combat and the storytelling. Unlike later entries, exploration isn’t as rewarding, but is still worth it. However, there are some issues with the game - there is a **lot** of backtracking as a result of “hallway” level design occasionally combined with required fetch quests. The characters are generally well written and the humour lands in just the right way. In terms of story, there is a presence of much darker themes and the story overall is more complex, and is very different to the traditional “Bowser kidnaps Peach”. The partner system makes a return and is improved on - rather than tools with some dialog, the partners in this game feel more fleshed out as characters.
FP, BP and SP all return, but this time the “Special” moves are focused around the main artifact for this entry: The Crystal Stars. The gameplay carries over from the original Paper Mario (N64), but now partners have their own HP. The gameplay carries over from the There is a reason as to why many people consider to be one of the best, if not the best, GameCube game. There is a reason as to why many people consider to be one of the best, if not the best, GameCube game. As such, a "Teleport to Rogueport" option would have been nice. Unfortunately, I reflexively hit the first save block that I saw, not realizing that it would make getting out of there very difficult (I was pretty much in the middle of the chapter, and had no healing items). At one point in the game, I became stuck in the Palace of Shadow with one HP. My one gripe about the game is a trivial matter. The areas of the game are accessible with very little backtracking, too, as new shortcuts are opened up to the player. The platforming features in the out-of-battle world were also satisfying, and the abilities Mario gains and those that his partners grant him have imaginative uses.
The characters are charming, and I actually found myself looking forward to encountering new enemies, even the ones that were just recolored sprites (the Tattle bestiary system and the item library were also nice features, providing impetuses for scouring the nooks and crannies of the world for hidden goodies and ingredients for recipes). The The story is silly, yet captivating, and the controller inputs utilized during the battle segments keep the turn-based battles engaging. The story is silly, yet captivating, and the controller inputs utilized during the battle segments keep the turn-based battles engaging.
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